Reasons vvhy this kingdome ought to adhere to the Parliament. :

A second vvhy not : Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
by: Freize, James
Published: (1649)

The reasons of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, vvhy they cannot agree to the alteration and addition in the articles of cessation offered by His Maiesty. : With His Maiesties gratious answer thereunto. April 4. 1643.
Published: (1643)

Reasons of the House of Commons why bishops ought not to have votes in Parliament..
Published: (1641)

A Nevv remonstrance vvherein is declared who are the malignant party of this kingdome, and enemies to the high court of Parliament : with the particular causes why they are enemies to the Parliament. Likewise severall reasons why the Protestant gentry and communalty of this kingdome ought to adhere to the King and Parliament, and to lay downe their lives and fortunes in the maintenance of this cause, against the malignant party of this kingdome. August 23. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this printed [sic] and published. Joh. Brown, Cler Parl.
Published: (1642)

Reasons why bishops ought not to have votes in Parliament.
Published: (1641)

Reasons for a new parliament : delivered in the Lords House, Novemb. 20th 1675. With several other arguments for dissolving this parliament and calling frequent and new parliaments
Published: (1676)

A declaration of many thousand well-affected persons, inhabitants in and about the cities of London and Westminster, expressing their adherence to this present Parliament; : as also their sense of a Free Parliament, so much cried up by the cavaliers and others, that know not what it is; but go along in company with them; together with divers other expostulatory particulars.
Published: (1660)

The Parliaments plea: or, XX. reasons for the union of the Parliament & Army presented to publick consideration. : Wherein the whole matter betwixt Parliament and Army is argued, and this new interruption condemned. Printed and published by special permission and command of the Members of Parliament.
Published: (1659)

The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do declare, that by reason of the extraordinary and important affairs of the kingdom, there will be no proceedings this next Easter-term ...
Published: (1660)

A declaration of the Lord Generall and his Councel of Officers; shewing the grounds and reasons for the dissolution of the late Parliament. :
Published: (1653)

A declaration concerning the present treaty of peace, between His Majesty and both Houses of Parliament. : Containing the severall reasons, why the wel-affected subjects of this kingdome ought to imbrace either peace, or warre, His Majesty assenting, or dissenting the present propositions, propounded by the high court of Parliament.
Published: (1643)

The evill spirit conjur'd, and cast out of the Parliament
Published: (1653)

A declaration of both houses of Parliament sent to the well-affected brethren of the kingdome of Scotland. : Wherein is discovered the manifold dangers, threatning the ruine of his kingdome and the kingdome of Scotland, by the insurrection of many papists and others taking up of armes in the north. With their unfained counsell and desires unto the brethren of Scotland, to take up armes, and to come into England, for the suppressing of these present dangers, and the subduing of these papists forces; Which without prevention are like to bring destruction upon both kingdomes.
Published: (1642)

Reasons why the House of Commons ought in justice forthwith to suspend the members charged by the army, from sitting in the house, and to proceed in judgment against them. : Or else the city is obliged by way of requitall to help the army to justice upon them.
Published: (1647)

The soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes : divided into foure parts : together with an appendix : wherein the superiority of our owne and most other foraine parliaments, states, kingdomes, magistrates (collectively considered) over and above their lawfull emperours, kings, princes is abundantly evidenced, confirmed by pregnant reasons, resolutions, precedents, histories, authorities of all sorts ...; the treachery and disloyalty of Papists to their soveraignes with their present plot to extirpate the Protestant religion demonstrated ... /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1643)

Modus tenendi Parliamentum: or, The old manner of holding Parliaments in England : Extracted out of our ancient records. With certain municipal rights and customes of this Commonwealth of England. Together with, the priviledges of Parliament: and the manner how lawes are there enacted by passing of bills. Collected many years past out of the journal of the House of Commons. By W. Hakewel of Lincolns Inne, Esq.
by: Hakewill, William, 1574-1655
Published: (1659)

The continuation of this session of Parliament, justified; : and the action of the Army touching that affair defended: and objections to both answered; according to the best rules of law, reason, and just-preserving policie.
by: Streater, John, fl. 1650-1670
Published: (1659)

The grand account. Or A remonstrance, wherein is plainly discovered the vast summes of money levyed upon the kingdome by ordinance of Parliament, since the beginning of the late warre: : as also an accompt of the disposall of the greatest part thereof, for the service of the Parliament, &c. Also vox populi, or the cry of the commons against committee-men. In all humility tendered unto the consideration of the body representative, now sitting in Parliament at Westminster. Let him that stole, steale no more.
Published: (1647)

Severall articles of the Scots demands, presented to the high and honourable Court of Parliament, by the commissioners appointed for the Kingdome of Scotland. : Also their reall resolution and constant affection in joyning with their neighbour-nation of England for the defence of the religion and laws of the two Kingdomes against the common enemies of them both, knowing that the ruine of the one would prove the ruine of the other.
Published: (1642)

The Parliament under the power of the sword..
Published: (1648)

The effect of all letters read in the House of Parliament from the 14. to the 23. of November from all places of the Kingdome. : Viz. Surrey. Shropshire Berkshire Yorke Sussex. Holland Cornwall. Middlesex Leicester Ireland Sea Worcester Wales.
Published: (1642)

A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
by: Hall, John, 1627-1656
Published: (1653)

An ordinance from His Maiesty, and both houses of Parliament. : For the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales. Also, for setting the same in a posture of warre.
Published: (1642)

A declaration to the Commons of England: : containing thirteen severall reasons why the commonalty of this kingdom ought to take part with the Parliament against those that indeavour the subversion thereof. Published for the conviction of such as are apt to be mis-led by a malignant party against the Parliament.
Published: (1643)

To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England.
by: Chidley, Samuel
Published: (1657)

The kings favour, the Parliaments iustice, and the subiects ioy. : Expressed in His Maiesties care for the kingdome. The Parliaments for endeavouring. And the Commons sedulity in propagating the same. Written and avowed by Richard Newrobe, gent.
by: Newrobe, Richard
Published: (1641)

It is declared by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that the stopping of the passages between Hull and the Parliament, ...
Published: (1642)

Friday, April 22. 1653. The declaration of the Lord Generall, and his Councell of Officers, shewing the grounds and reasons for the dissolution of the Parliament, April 20. 1653. : The effect and sum of it, as followeth.
Published: (1653)

The soveraigne povver of parliaments and kingdomes : divided into foure parts· Together with an appendix: wherein the superiority of our owne, and most other foraine parliaments, states, kingdomes, magistrates, (collectively considered,) over and above their lawfull emperours, kings, princes, is abundantly evidenced, confirmed by pregnant reasons, resolutions, precedents, histories, authorities of all sorts; the contrary objections re-felled: the treachery and disloyalty of papists to their soveraignes, with their present plots to extirpate the Protestant religion demonstrated; and all materiall objections, calumnies, of the King, his counsell, royallists, malignants, delinquents, papists, against the present Parliaments proceedings, (pretended to be exceeding derogatory to the Kings supremacy, and subjects liberty) satisfactorily answered, refuted, dissipated in all particulars.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1643)

The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament do declare, that by reason of the extraordinary and important affairs of the kingdom, there will be no proceedings this next Easter-term ....
Published: (1660)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for excluding such members of either House of Parliament, as have deserted the Parliament, and adhered to those that leavie war against the Parliament. Die sabbathi, 29. Junii, 1644. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this Ordinance be forthwith printed & published: Henry Elsyng, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1644)

A declaration of the great and weighty affayres and matters of consequence concerning this kingdome. : Also the severall orders made by the House of Parliament, March 22. 1641. With some remarkeable occurrences from Holland, and the kingdome of Ireland. Printed by order of the House of Parliament, March 22. 1641. Hen. Elsinge, Cler. Parl. Dom. Com.
Published: (1641)

A remonstrance in defence of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, in justification of their defensive warre, : confirmed by foure reasons, as being undertaken for religion, the King, the Parliament, the countrey. And ayming at no other end but the honour of the King, the good of the common-wealth, and the peace and prosperity of the kingdome. But most especially undertaken for the preservation of the Protestant religion.
Published: (1642)

Diurnall occurrences, truly relating the most remarkable passages which have hapned in both Houses of Parliament, and other parts of this kingdome, and elsewhere. From Munday the 28 of November, to Munday the fifth of December. 1642. By H. G.
by: H. G.
Published: (1642)

An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament : for taking, stating and determining the accompts of all such officers and soldiers, or widows of the said officers and soldiers that have served the Parliament in the late wars, and have not been under the entertainment and pay of the particular counties or associations of this kingdom, nor are of the present army under the command of Thomas Lord Fairfax. Die Veneris, 1 Septembr. 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, ... passed both Houses on Thursday 20 Julii, 1648. be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1648)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for taking, stating and determining the accompts of all such officers and soldiers, or widows of the said officers and soldiers that have served the Parliament in the late wars, and have not been under the entertainment and pay of the particular counties or associations of this kingdom, nor are of the present army under the command of Thomas Lord Fairfax. Die Veneris, 1 Septembr. 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, ... passed both Houses on Thursday 20 Julii, 1648. be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1648)